Konami and Bloober Team are working on "nailing down the final plans before release", according to creative director Mateusz Lenart.
Konami and Bloober Team's long-awaited survival horror remake is set to release worldwide for PlayStation 5 and PC this October.
These formidable obstacles would be troublesome with a team, nevermind alone.
Despite mixed reviews at launch, the free first-person horror title continues to achieve new milestones. It's available on PS5.
Some might be quick to dismiss the upcoming remake because of how faithful it is to the original, but perhaps playing it safe is the smartest thing that Konami can do with Metal Gear right now.
PlatinumGames' acclaimed hack-and-slash action title is DRM-free on the storefront at a 40 percent discount until July 11th.
Eat your heart out, Subsistence
However, producer Noriaki Okamura notes, "People have moved on to new things and commitments, and that's just our current reality."
If the updated title screen isn't your thing, the original's classic animations are available with the Legacy control style.
Some changes include a dedicated description box for each option and more intuitive switching between Uniform and Face camouflage.
Airing today at 4 AM PST, the latest Production Hotline will provide the latest details on the series from the producers.
We dive into the weeds for the improvements we want to see in the upcoming remake.
Recreate the stealth classic's look, whether sticking to the Legacy controls and camera or opting for the new Modern Style.
It lacks a release date, but Konami's eagerly-awaited remake looks better and better with each reveal. Here's what you should know.
Producer Noriaki Okamura also confirmed "countless" improvements and updates to character models, alongside hand-tuned expressions.
The collector's edition of Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater will include a number of goodies, including a miniature terrarium.
UPDATE: GameStop has deleted the tweet and stated that its release date information was inacurate.
Producer Noriaki Okamura also invites players to judge whether the new team is suitable for "the job of keeping Metal Gear going."
Players can also opt for the new third-person camera to aim over the shoulder or choose the classic overhead perspective.
Injuries reflect in real-time, with the scars "telling a story of each player's unique journey through the game," per Konami.
